That's all from this Test. Stay tuned to Sky Sports Cricket for tonight's Verdict. We've a barrage of NatWest T20 Blast action coming your way next week before England take on Windies in the second Test from Friday.

Despite dropping down in the list, IAN BOTHAM says he's relieved and delighted after Broad's feat...

"I got quite emotional - I wanted him to get the wickets and then everyone could relax.

"I thought that he looked like he was trying too hard initially. But it was great; I'm really pleased for him. I can remember when I first had a real chat with Stuart was when Rod Bransgrove and I were in Barbados; we bumped into him on the beach and he hadn't even played a Test then."

Let's cross to the Sky Kart where STUART BROAD is reflecting on overtaking Sir Ian Botham as England's second highest wicket-taker of all time...

"It's very special. He's obviously been a hero of mine; he gave me my Test cap back in 2007. He's someone who inspired me to play cricket for England with his performance against Australia, in particular."

"It's obviously nice when you turn up to a ground where you've got your highest score - so to get another double, certainly after the South Africa series - was pleasing.

"It's all about opportunity. In that South Africa series, I can't remember four pitches doing as much in the first 30 overs and the quality of both sides' bowling attacks made it hard for both sides' top orders.

"Here it was a good toss to win; it doesn't matter what colour the ball is when the sun is out. It's a good time to bat. To get a big score to set the game up is brilliant."

"I thought the way we went about it was excellent. We talk about being ruthless and I thought that throughout the whole day we bowled a really good length and made them play a lot on a wicket that did a little bit.

"Stuart Broad has had a fantastic career to date and I'm sure there's plenty more in the tank. It's one of those days that he'll remember for a long time.

"He's got those spells in him that can turn a game on its head. Today was a fine example of that. It does help when Jimmy's building pressure at the other end. They are a fine partnership and he's very skillful."

Over 44 – Windies 137-8 (Joseph 8, Roach 12) (F/O)A maiden over from Roland-Jones and he beats Joseph twice in the over in an identical manner, a back-of-a-length delivery that fizzes past the edge as the batsman played back. Time for drinks.

Over 43 – Windies 137-8 (Joseph 8, Roach 12) (F/O)Here comes Jimmy. Four slips in place and the first ball swings away to beat Joseph's edge. A single brings Roach on strike and Anderson tries his luck with a slower ball yorker that the batsman digs out. England still two wickets away.

Over 42 – Windies 136-8 (Joseph 7, Roach 12) (F/O)Roland-Jones beats the edge and an optimistic appeal goes up. Roland-Jones turns back towards the end of his run but Bairstow somehow persuades his captain to review. That proves there was no bat involved, Bairstow gives a sheepish grin and you feel that is a review that would not have been taken had this game been a little closer. A Roach boundary to third man provides the only runs of the over.

Over 41 – Windies 132-8 (Joseph 7, Roach 8) (F/O)Joseph drives well through extra cover to pick up four but only after seeing another ball from Ali slide past the outside edge. He and Roach then exchange singles and it looks like Broad's spell at the other end is over, Roland-Jones is preparing to bowl.

Over 40 – Windies 126-8 (Joseph 2, Roach 7) (F/O)You've got to feel sorry for Jonny Bairstow. In the last five or 10 minutes the ball has starting doing all sorts, making his job behind the stumps nigh-on impossible. The latest and most obvious example comes as a bouncer from Broad looks to be angling slightly down leg before suddenly, with no interference from the batsman, veering towards the slips. The 'keeper is understandably wrong-footed and the ball runs away for four byes.

Over 39 – Windies 122-8 (Joseph 2, Roach 7) (F/O)Ali gets through another over, Roach squirting the ball away for four before another delivery stays low, hits Bairstow's pads and bounces away to allow the Windies a bye. Jospeh then gets off the mark with two edged just wide of gully.

Over 38 – Windies 115-8 (Joseph 0, Roach 3) (F/O)An over that Stuart Broad will never forget. 384 Test wickets for him, one more than Sir Ian Botham and only Jimmy Anderson ahead of him on England all-time list. What a nut to do it with as well!

WICKET! Dowrich b Broad 5 - Windies 115-8What a moment for Stuart Broad, he overtakes Sir Ian Botham to move into second place in England highest wicket-takers in Test cricket - and what a way to do it. He bowls Dowrich with a beauty that nips back and hits the top of off - brilliant.

Over 37 – Windies 115-7 (Dowrich 5, Roach 3) (F/O)Ali is given another one. Dowrich pushes two to deep point and a single gives Roach the strike. Ali then beats the No 9 with a delivery that stays low and shoots past Bairstow and away for four byes. A fantastic take down the legside from Bairstow ends the over.

Over 36 – Windies 108-7 (Dowrich 2, Roach 3) (F/O)Roach is off the mark with three jabbed through the gully region. Dowrich then clips a single to fine leg and Roach is able to survive the last couple of balls of the over.

Over 35 – Windies 104-7 (Dowrich 1, Roach 0) (F/O)Ali will continue for what will perhaps be his last over before Jimmy Anderson returns with twilight fast approaching. It's a maiden from the off-spinner, England just three wickets away.

WICKET! Holder c Cook b Broad 0 –
Windies 104-7 (F/O)383 wickets for Broad – level now with Beefy – and two in two balls as
he gets Holders fending to slip. He’s on a hat-trick! Could it be his third in
Test cricket?

Over 33 – Windies 104-5 (Dowrich
1, Chase 24) (F/O)Moeen is into a beautiful rhythm in this spell, scratch that, this summer…
he is flighting the ball delicately almost outside the off-stump, tempting and
teasing this Windies pair into a false stroke, but no such shot is forthcoming
in this over.

Over 32 – Windies 102-5 (Dowrich
0, Chase 23) (F/O)Broad continues. He hasn’t operated with much luck so far in this Test,
and so it proves again in this maiden over, beating the outside edge of Chase’s
bat with a beauty first up. There is a slight appeal for a nick behind the
stumps but Broad didn’t hear anything himself.

WICKET! Blackwood st Bairstow b Moeen
12 – Windies 102-5 (F/O)Blackwood was far too expansive in his strokeplay far too early on in
his innings, and he pays the price, skipping down the pitch to Moeen and
walking past a flatter wider delivery, leaving his stumps exposed for Bairstow
to do the honours.

Over 30 – Windies 99-4 (Blackwood
11, Chase 21) (F/O)A wild waft outside off brings Blackwood four now. It’s a very
dangerous stroke though, with fielders lurking at backward point, although not
enough of them… Surely England should have at least another catcher in that
region with Windies four down? He does play some incredible shots, Blackwood, like
the lofted hoick off a length over mid-off to end the over with another
boundary.

There's still plenty of sub markets to bet on before England polish off victory, including how the next wicket will fall and whether the batsmen at the crease will reach 50. Roston Chase is 15/8 favourite ahead of Kraigg Brathwaite (7/4) to end as West Indies top scorer in the second innings while Jermaine Blackwood is 3/1. Click here to place your bets

Over 28 – Windies 86-4 (Blackwood
2, Chase 17) (F/O)Broad comes back into the attack after the break – he’s two wickets
behind Beefy on England’s all-time leading wicket-takers list, remember. He
finds the edge of Chase’s bat here, but it is a guided edge safely through the
gap between the slips and gully for four.

Over 27 – Windies 81-4 (Blackwood
1, Chase 13) (F/O)It’s not long since Blackwood was previously at the crease, blasting 79
off 76 balls, and here he is back again. He gets off the mark to his second
ball – the fourth of Moeen’s that he’s completing after tea – as he picks up
one into the covers. It’s Chase who plays the most expansive shot of the over
though, firing four through backward point off the last ball.

Grave is hopeful that this young squad will grow together - and that an amnesty that will allow players not currently playing four-day cricket to be eligible for Test cricket will encourage some of the key men missing from the squad back to the Test side, because he insists there is still a clear appetite for five-day cricket in the Caribbean despite keen competition from the Caribbean Premier League.